1992-1999 Series I L27 (1992-1994 SE,SLE, SSE) & Series II L36 (1995-1999 SE, SSE, SLE) and common problems for the Series I and II L67 (all supercharged models 92-99) Including Olds 88's, Olds LSS's and Buick Lesabres Please use General Chat for non-mechanical issues, and Performance and Brainstorming for improvements.

97 SSEi Stalled won't restart

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Old Sep 29, 2007 | 10:39 AM
  #21  
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Keep us posted Bill, you have some good info here and are a diagnostic master.
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Old Sep 30, 2007 | 12:13 PM
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Car is up and running again. Ran a wire for the fuel injector power only to find that I made a big mistake.

Yep.. I'm human like many of you. I looked at the dead bottom middle fuse, fuse 7 as the fuel injector power. That'* the right fuse #, wrong location. Fuse 7 is one above Seems I was more tired than I knew and read the diagram wrong. Fixed the fuse (actual #7 in the process of testing and wanted to shoot myself for all the work over a fuse.

Kitty says Hi!
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Old Sep 30, 2007 | 12:31 PM
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Found it before you ripped out the dash?
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Old Sep 30, 2007 | 08:48 PM
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Originally Posted by BillBoost37
Got the wire bypassed and was testing it. No start. Fuel pump isnt' priming. Cranking is very slow and voltage is around 10V. Put the charger on it for the night. Will see if the PCM was too low of voltage to tellt things to work.
Will, I'm thinking if the wire is bypassed he had to pull the dash to get at it. Bummer.
Now the question is, what made the fuse blow? There must be a short in the F. I. circuit somewhere??
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Old Sep 30, 2007 | 08:55 PM
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Boost - Try checking the resistance of all the injectors.
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Old Oct 1, 2007 | 08:15 AM
  #26  
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Sorry.. was on kitten patrol last night when I posted.

The dash wasn't fully out. Merely pulled to get behind it. I wonder if Olds or Buickman got a picture of the dash laying on the seats.

I got to the passenger side fuse/relay center and tested to ensure I didn't have continuity between the fuse I belived to be #7 and the wire I needed power for the FI'*. Being that there was no continuity I ran a new wire from the incorrect fuse # to the injectors. This supplied me with voltage to the injectors. and now the fuel pump wasn't powering up. :? A direct correlation in time from when I messed with it to the new problem. Retracing my steps, the diagram for fuses was revisited and I noticed the error I made.

Fixed the routing of the wiring and with a fresh fuse in #7 it fired up and runs great.

As for why the fuse blew, it doesn't appear to be anything with the injectors. Since, I've gotten on it a bit and all seems well. Unless it blows again, I won't have time to pull the injectors and test windings until I pull the rail again. I'm going to believe it'* a simple fuse and things happen.
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Old Oct 1, 2007 | 02:53 PM
  #27  
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Stick a couple extra fuses in the glove just in case. Hope it was just a fluke too.
Can't you just check resistance of the injectors by pulling the connectors off?
Then possibly check fof a short to ground.
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Old Oct 2, 2007 | 02:49 PM
  #28  
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Yes and know. Room and ability to get the meter leads in there give my laziness a reason to exist. I've checked the car and it does appear that this was a fluke fuse that popped.
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